you want me to really give a... you want me to use every resource.ell you that the lower i have, the less excited i am. christina: $900,000 is what i need in the next 12 months. lemonis: i'm not a venture capital fund. respond to me as if it would be good for you to have a partner and have the resources to grow more than just writing a check. christina: yes. i know that you can definitely help. but i'm building this amazing brand, so my ask... is $1 million for 5%. lemonis: uh, excuse me? christina: i -- -lemonis: did you say... -christina: yes. lemonis: did you say $1 million for 5%? -christina: yes. -lemonis: so you think your business is worth $20 million? christina: yes. i know what we're gonna do in the next five years, bootstrapped on my own. and, so, i do know that we're going to at least double every year without any investment. lemonis: if we're gonna make it about dollars and cents, let's do that. your business isn't worth $20 million. you know, i knew your valuation would be high because you live in silicon valley. and so you're giving me

yes, there are days when i want to give up, or i don't want to study, or i don't want to do anything.rything and start earning for myself, and live my life as i want. but that's not going to take me far in life. after college, sagar plans to do an internship at teach for india, an educational charity. he wants to work in the communications department, and then look for a job in advertising. what would you say are some of the bigger things you want to do once you join the comms team at teach for india? first, i want teach for india to be on everybody's page, everybody's facebook page, eve rybody's instagram. everybody should like it. we get more people who want to work with teach for india, show their support for us. and ultimately get the support from the government. so tell me a bit more about when you get your results now and what are you thinking about your internship. 215t of april is my last exam. after that i'm going to be free for two months, until my results come. i want to do an internship during that phrase, when i am waiting for my results, and gain as much knowledge as i c

he literally wanted to, and he wants to cook for people. so the space, the design, the magic, and he who had that notion that eating is not just about food, it's about how it makes you feel. it is what i think just it all clicked. >> rose: you also have elbez. in new york, which is a mexican restaurant in battery park, yes. >> rose: nothing special or are you excited? >> no, i'm very excited. i'm very happy with el vez, we did it in philadelphia first and took it here. it's a huge success. great food. >> rose: you've won the james beard thing. >> yes. i can quit now. >> rose: no, you can't. there are two questions. one, do you still feel like an outsider or do you think i came, i saw, i conquered? >> you know what? i think i'll always feel like an outsider but i feel like i'm an outsider anyway in general. i always feel like i'm at this party, standing in the corner and watching everyone enjoy it. but i feel like i came, conquered and won and that feels very good. but that doesn't mean i can sit back. i want to continue. it really does take

many who want us to fail. but with discipline, focus, hard work and a unity of purpose stretching across the nation from north to south and east to west, i believe we can and must go forward together. to do that, we need a new contract between government and people. we need a government that is strong enough to act and humble enough to listen, responsive enough to people's needs and stable enough to get on with the job and deliver. we need to unite behind a clear plan to make the most of the activities ahead. that is what this manifesto offers. a clear plan to meet the challenges we face together. a credible, deliverable program for the government around which the country can unite. a plan that unlike the offerings of other parties it upfront and honest about the scale of the tasks we face. it is the responsibility of leadership to be upfront about the state department's decisions and the hard work required to overcome obstacles in our way. that is what this manifesto does. it shows so many things. tackling in

to -- who want to limit the new competitors who can get in to the internet marketplace, who want to ensure that those who have smaller voices have to pay more than those who are already powerful to gain access to the internet. and what we have here today are the net neutrality super heroes who are going to conduct a campaign a campaign where millions of americans are going to be able to talk to their own government. i would say right now that the trump administration has no idea what they are about to unleash in this country. donald trump did not understand what he was unleashing when he fired james comey last week. he does not understand what is going to be unleashed as they begin to try to dismantle net neutrality. so ron wyden and i, jared paulis are here to say you have allies in the house and senate, but more importantly, we have tens of millions of americans across this country who are going to ensure that the voices of those who are not powerful are zbgoine heard here in washington, d.c. it begins here today. we thank you. we thank everyo one of the grous who are represented

i want to reconcile france, the opposite of what you want to do and i want france that is really transformed. >> ok. >> translator: now, each of you will have the opportunity to wrap up. two minutes without any interruptions from the other side. troi >> translator: clearly, the french people have been seeing exactly what his project was mine. people will say maybe i'm old-fashioned but i like france as it is. france with its culture, with its heritage, with his language. you don't want to defend culture that doesn't exist. there's no free and int pent country with its people that deserves to be better treated than to be thrown into a fratricidal war that will alloy some to maintain as a rule for themselves. that's to sea a france that's open to the four winds. very often i'm the candidate being opened. you want to close factors, maternity warts, police stations, hospitals. the only thing you don't want to close is precisely the borders. you don't want the french people to have the key. you want france to be open to mass immigration. the business leaders, your friends, want that to excerpt do

i always want that. i always want that. that does not go away.s -- if there is a lack of satisfaction, it is in wanting to do something just a little bit better. you know? and that is ok. i think that is what drives people to make things or to, hopefully, work as hard as they can. charlie: to create. this is an amazing album. it is good to see you. come back anytime. chris: yes, sir. charlie: thank you for joining us. see you next time. ♪ ♪ oliver: welcome to "bloomberg businessweek." i am oliver renick. and i am coming to you from inde the gane's headquarters in new york. we will talk about cyprus. the hotbed for laundering. and by 2017 is shaping up to be the biggest year yet for the u.s. heroin industry. and finally, what a murder in kansas tells us about race, immigration and the future of america. all of that is right ahead on bloomberg.

he does not want this. he wants this to be global companies. and under the u.s. alliance we intend to resolve the north korean nuclear issues. it's not like we will be an everlasting friend to north korea. that's not what he wants to do. >> sure. he made some very important points. i think they are there in the platforms. the question that i think people here maybe are still asking themselves is it really going to happen? the answer really is we have got to hold him to his promises and his platform. if that happens we'll be on the right track. >> i think there has been some misunderstanding as well as to north korea supporting an opening of the complex. basically he is trying to say -- >> i think we have people around microphones. you can wait and wait until the person with the microphone comes. >> okay. >> yeah. excellent discussion. i have an expertise in korean affairs. the item that was touched on a little bit but we didn't talk about it a lot was the beijing -- i mean covering all of the points you guys discussed is where does repairing relations with beijin

him, i wa nt can say of him, i don't want him, i want him out.ft and did a —— round, john luke melenchon was in the far leftand did a —— his new—found supporters really don't agree with the programme of emmanuel macron and in particular, his labour law reform, the liberal law reform. this far left movement really gathered momentum for the first round. so he has a very divided country indeed, to take care. it is not just the far right but also far left who have waken up for this election. as the press said just after the first round, there is a difference that is doing well, voting for emmanuel macron, and the france that is doing badly, that's the france that voted for marine le pen. it's a bit more complicated than that. it is notjust that people want a nationalistic approach of the country's problem and want to vote for the far right, that would be easy enough to understand, but it is much more fragmented. it will be quite complicated, because emmanuel macron doesn't want to be francois hollande number two. he doesn't want to realise that he do

they want to come out.they want to talk about all of these -- they love comey and how great he was. look at the facts. the facts don't lie. their statements are all right there. i think it's extremely clear that -- and frankly i think it's kind of sad. in washington we finally had something that i think we should have all been able to agree on and that was that director comey shouldn't have been at the f.b.i. but the democrats want to play partisan games and i think that's the most glaring thing that's been left out of all your process stories. reporter: sarah, you said from the podium yesterday director comey lost confidence of the rank and file of the f.b.i. on capitol hill today, the acting director of the f.b.i. directly contradicted that. what led you and the white house to believe that he had lost the confidence in the rank and file of the f.b.i. when the acting director says it's exactly the opposite? sarah: well, i can speak to my own personal experience, i heard from countless members of the f.b.i.

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want to be. come here. for those that don't heed that warning, look out. as they will be competing against the country. businesses and workers that are armed within the text for that allow them to compete very effectively and we will take on the world and have a very strong economy going forward. thank you very much. [applause] >> good afternoon. my name is jason fichtner with -- thank you for coming out. basically we divvy this up. jq is doing corporate, and then we're going to talk about the uk experience and what lessons we can learn. but i want to start my time with some general points on tax reform. provide you with some guiding principles when thinking about tax reform. then discuss how the house blueprint and president trump's proposals measure up. i'm also going to echo a few things that jd said because it is very important and they had on. first, it really is important to note is that the united states tax code currently severely distorts decisions and allocation of resources. it is curr

industry wants diverse and they want black folks. there is a supply and demand issue and the bigger problem is in supply because coming from industry we wanted black folks. there is a supply challenge and we have to sort that. we, as you all likely heard several years from now, three years ago, apple gave us $47 million to solve that. they said you cannot talk about needing diversity in silicone valley unless you can do something about it. we have designed a plan. the initial design was that we would give them 20 engineers on the apple engineer team. this is not an apple retail store. i am talking about products, people. literally rocket scientists here. they wanted us to find them and they said you will be lucky if you get 20. the first year, 33. this year up to 45. the talent is there but you have to show it. you can't just talk about it. you have to got to show them. we are doing that thanks to their generosity. and charles pope. i know those folks are break but he sat down and said because we have a supply problem it is not enoug

he wanted to have dinner because he wanted to stay on. we had a nice dinner. >> that dinner was arranged. i think he asked for the dinner and he wanted to stay on as the fbi head. i said i'll consider, we'll see what happens. we had a very nice dinner. at that time, he told me you are not under investigation i knew anyway. when you're under investigation you get all sorts of documents and everything. i knew i wasn't under. i heard it was stated at the committee, some committee level that i wasn't. >> that didn't come directly from him. >> during the phone call he said it and then during another phone call he said it. he said it once at dinner and twice during phone calls. >> did you call him? >> in one case i called him and in one case he called me. >> did you ask him if he's under investigation? i said, if it's possible would you let me know if i'm under investigation. he said you're not under investigation. >> he has given testimony there is ongoing investigation into the trump campaign and possible collusion with the russian government

i just want to know the facts. i want the facts to be out there. and i want -- you know, the truth will set you free. i want to know what happened, what the president did or didn't do. impeachment may come down the line but right now we need to facts. we need an independent commission and a special prosecutor, both of them because yo i don't believe that this congress is prepared to act in a bipartisan unfortunately untainted way. i don't think the american public would have faith in anything that comes from the congress which is why we need a special prosecutor, like ken starr was or a special commission like the commission to investigate what happened on september 11th. and i think nothing short of that right now will do. if we have those things and then we see that there impeachable things emanating from them, then i think that's the time to bring it in. i don't want to get the cart before the horse. but of course it's lurking in everybody's mind. >> but do you worry some of your democrating colleagues are getting out over their skis a bit? >> i

you wanted to -- didn't want to scrap the posted work directive. it's 500,000 jobs and i'm not available to the french people because they're filled by foreign posted workers who are frauding or not because those who do defraud are as many as those who don't. you didn't put in place a one-stop shop at an administrative arrangement. economic patriotism horrifies you. anything that can give an advantage to french companies because you are france that subjecs itself to the eu, unfair international competition. farmers didn't see you support them against this unfair competition. a large number of corporations saw you. who were bought out by large u.s. corporations to the detriment of national interests. and there was a whole series of many with rather problematic conflicts of interest with them former bank in which you worked. so you don't have a national spirit, you don't think in the superior interest of the nation. you're defending private interests. the problem is behind that. there's a lot of hardship. there are companies that there off shoring an

, we want to do it for you in calais, haveit want to do it for you in calais, have it back in dover.de the front of the daily mail! there you are, said it. hello daily mail. maybe they will their minds. i'm sure that there

what they really didn't get is this and this is what they wanted. >> they wanted a shutdown. we know that. they were desperate to make this administration look like we couldn't function, like we couldn't govern and we know that a large part of their base especially their left-wing base wanted a shutdown and they didn't want us to cut a deal with us and that's why they see them crowing about the success and they cut a deal with president trump and president trump did a tremendous job. what are we talking about? more money for spending -- excuse me, more money for defense. more money for border security, more money for school choice, another thing that we got, okay? those of you who were here in march and saw me introduce our first version of our budget blueprint saw me talk about the president's priorities. what were they? defense, border security, school choice. the president delivered on his promises and got his priorities funded and that's what the democrats don't want you to know. they want you to think they won. what they don't want you to know is the american people won

i want to have a marshmallow pop.ee three to four variations, but i want to see them today. -alexa: okay. -lemonis: okay? alexa: good, good. ♪ lemonis: walk me through what this is. woman #2: that's the marshmallow covered in colored white chocolate. ♪ -lemonis: it's really good. -alexa: good. lemonis: but i don't like that it's pink. woman #3: what do you think of the hot chocolate on a stick? lemonis: now this, i think, is a kick-ass idea. woman #3: this is the cinnamon. so this is our salty caramel, which is our best seller. woman #2: you don't like that one? lemonis: i'm waiting for the salted caramel. alexa: we bumped up the salt and also cooked the caramel a little darker. the marshmallows are so sweet that it does balance out more. lemonis: it tastes like a plain marshmallow. i thought the salted caramel marshmallow, while it may be your best seller, was unimpressive. alexa: it's pretty tasty. ♪ lemonis: today, we're at the farmers market in downtown indianapolis and we're gonna get feedback from real consumers

nobody wants that cap, they want get rid of it. particularly the defense hawks who feel it hurts the military. there is a great desire to get rid of sequestration. you hear that from republicans and democrats. the problem is how to do it. that was part of a deal that's 10 years long. they don't have a way to get out of it, so that will be making a pending deal tough by the end of the year. they have to figure out what to do with sequestration and whether or not to spill out these bills in regular order meaning passing 12 , appropriations bill and passing them it's a law separately. the trend over many years has been that if they can't get a deal on a separate bill, that -- so at the end we have a on u.s. bill passed by a small number of people and that's becoming increasingly unpopular. they are already starting the appropriations process late because they were stuck on last year's spending bills so , that's working against them and there is a lot of politics involved in terms of what president trump wants in the bills and what dem

that's what we want for the fbi. that's what we want for the school.onald trump throws out an expectation almost instantaneously only to find out that congress exists. is this a situation where the republicans in senate will fasttrack whoever he puts up, no matter who they are? >> no, they won't put up who they are. we were talking about the house, a pack of wild dogs versus the senate's thinking. we'll have to look at what president trump has to do to restore confidence in this investigation. he has to pick somebody who is going to pass 100-1. i think jorn cornyn actually would have passed close to 100 but -- >> hasn't john cornyn essentially cast doubt on the voracity of russian gate as a scandal? >> in terms of how there has been on the far left where they've been pushing a lot of conspiracy stuff. like paul ryan is also in on it and so is the janitor in the house and on the russian payroll. i think john cornyn would pass, he's very well respected and well liked and known as a studious man. >> ben rhodes, who was president obama's foreign policy adv

either you want -- you told me you want to be muslim. i said, all right, that's fine but then you act the whole -- >> i'm too immature. just too immature. just the bottom line. i can't every day at 4:00 wash my hands, wash my face, wash my feet, wash everything and pray. and i got to do it again three hours later. you know, all of that and just too much discipline for me. i'm done with that. i don't want to act like somebody i'm not no more. you know what i'm saying and i'm not going to do it. you're not going to catch me -- >> you just answered my entire time i was telling you. >> you're not going to catch my 4:00 a.m. praying, facing that way. see what i'm saying. >> it's not that way. >> this way. it's been a while since i prayed. >> you probably never did. >> outside the unit wiggins continues his food delivery route. he only delivers trays to the door of each housing unit and that's a big relief, especially when it comes to one unit. >> i just bring it to this door and that's it. it's a wrap. i don't go in there. lockdown. max. that

we want you to control how that happens. we're not trying to control it for you, but we have an expectation of what you will do. so we're putting that pressure on. we are preparing additional sanctions, if it turns out north korea's actions warrant additional sanctions. we're hopeful that the regime in north korea will think about this and come to a conclusion that there's another way to the future. we know they have, they aspire to nuclear weapons because it's the regime's belief it's the only way they can secure their future. we are clear, we've been clear to them this is not about regime change, this is not about regime collapse, this is not about an accelerated reunification of the peninsula, this is not about us looking for an excuse to come north of the 38th parallel. so we're trying to be very, very clear and resolute in our message to them that your future security and economic prosperity can only be achieved through your following your commitments to denuclearize. so this is where we are. we're at, i would say we're

what he wants to do is they want to make them more of a competitor and it would lead to the companies in the global market. the reformation isn't by way of more reformations to corporations, but allowing for them to operate on a global platform so he wants them to be global companies as to the north korean policies of the relations when it comes to the economy is going to be more of a bilateral relations and we intend to resolve the issues it's not like it would be everlasting to north korea. >> he made some very important points in the platforms. the question that i think people here are his lipservice or is it going to happen, so the answer is we've got to hold him to his promises and platform and if that happens, then we will be on the right track. as to north korea supporting and opening up, basically it would be a dialogue with north korea and one way of having a dialogue with this measure is this what the result of the alliance and problems would be dealt with, so any opening a steady had after. i think it is time now to open the floor for questions and i think we have people ca

i don't want to tell you want to make, i just want to help me understand. what is this doing to my kid, what is this doing to me, my family, isn't making as healthy? just let us know. that is where we have the power. you buy what you buy. they will follow your dollars. the question is where are you spending your money, are you paying attention? that is the other thing. a lot of this happens because -- fact labels? who cares about that. this is where stuff happens when people don't hate attention. they think it does not matter, they don't want to get involved, it is too complicated. and before you know it, childhood obesity rates are through the roof. we cannot keep wondering why the we got here because we were not paying attention. again, not blame game, just reality. you take your eye off the ball on things and you let other people determine what you are eating, how you are moving, and before you know it, your kids have type 2 diabetes and you are confused and shocked and hurt. and i hope you have health care. sam: that's right. [applause] sam: clap for th

that's exactly what she wants to hear. that's what the judge wants to hear. to hear. i'm sorry for what i did. so that's what i'm going to tell her. my plea is open from 30 to 45. so if there's any type of way i can weasel my way out of a year or two, it's worth it. and if it doesn't work out, i tried. >>> coming up -- >> three times, put your jump suit up. >> you're counting like that means something to me. >> rendell maldonado is on the move again. and later, david goodell stands before the judge and his victim's family. can we push the offer online? brian, i just had a quick question. brian? brian... legacy technology can handcuff any company. but "yes" is here. you're saying the new app will go live monday?! yeah. with help from hpe, we can finally work the way we want to. with the right mix of hybrid it, everything computes. you know how painful heartburn can be. for fast-acting, long-lasting relief, try doctor recommended gaviscon. it quickly neutralizes stomach acid and helps keep acid down for hours. relieve heartburn with fast- acting, long-lasting g

i don't want to be average, and i don't want to be small. we want to be the best.lready know we have the best people. esteban: yeah, yeah, yeah, yeah! [ applause ] lemonis: where are you from? honduras. where are you from? -woman: nicaragua. -lemonis: nicaragua. -man: dominican republic. -lemonis: dominican republic. -man: ecuador. -lemonis: ecuador. -[ laughs ] -esteban: cuba! lemonis: the most beautiful part of america is that they give us a chance, including me -- i'm from lebanon -- to come to this country to make a living, to provide for our families. esteban, 50 years ago, you came to this country, and you said you wanted to become something. esteban: yes. lemonis: i would say that if you look around, you've become something. esteban: this is what i wanted to do. so, i have my dream. [ applause ] lemonis: you have a lot of work to do. everybody excited? woman: yes! whoo! lemonis: let's go to work. grafton's primary business is the custom-furniture business -- a great foundation. and they sell mostly to designers. but i think the real opportunity here is to fi

don't you want them to live in a free society\ or do you want them to live under a dictator? i'm telling you that most of these people here have never lived under a dictatorship. only these people who have come in here to get a green card or citizenship have lived under a dictator. you need to have someone on c-span to talk about that. and another thing, this guy, he never had to ask for forgiveness. isn't that scary? that's scary. host: all right, let's go to linda: from pensacola, florida on the line for democrats. good morning. caller: good morning. i just want to share some information. the american indians are truly one of the tribes of israel. they are called the tribe of gad, and that is your history and your bible, so they were the original people here. they were part of the tribe of israel. i can't go into all the details because i don't want to take up thattime on the radio, but is who the american indians are. they are one of the lost tribes of israel, and if you do your research, you can find that out. they are known as the tribe of gad. that is all i wanted to sh

that's what i want to tell you toda i want i want to tell our farmers out there, obviously, our farmers would love more money. it is not there right now. we love that $4 and $5 corn. what do they do? they do bha it takwhat it takes. that's what we are going to do at the us dwchlt da. >> i don't wa to kick a $20 trillion debt to my grandchildren. i i applaud somebody that will take this and say, let's do what it takes to get this budget under control, this deficit under control where we can i i believe the tax policy the president has coming are going to kick off jobs and grow this economy and hopefully we can have more money in the future to do all the things we need to do. >> pam yonkie, wisconsin farm report, madison, wisconsin. take me into the meeting said the canadian embassy. obviously, we have been on pins and needles for the past 40 what did days. what did you learn? we have a great dale of question about this whole uht price 7, division 7 pricing. what did you learn? what are you going to be inv what what do you hope they will resolve to make this kind of situation not occur ag

they want to come out, they want to talk about all of these, they love comey and how great he was. look at the facts. the facts don't lie. their statements are all right there. i think it's extremely clear that -- and frankly, i think it's kind of sad. in washington we finally have something that i think we should have all been able to agree on and that was that director comey shouldn't have been at the fbi, but the democrats want to play partisan games and i think that's the most glaring thing that's being left out of all of your process stories. john roberts. >> sarah, you said from the podium yesterday that director comey had lost confidence in the rank and file of the fbi. on capitol hill today the acting director of the fbi andrew mccabe directly contradicted that. what led you and the white house to believe that he had lost confidence of the rank and file of the fbi, when the acting director said that's the opposite. >> ky speak to my own personal experience. i have heard from countless members of the fbi that are grateful and thankful for the president's decision, and i thin

i think he wants to run again. i think he wanted to run then but the timing was bad.n terms of the parted in terms of president obama he wanted to remain neutral but everybody knew that he preferred secretary clinton which i think prevent a lot of democratic candidates from getting it or from even thinking about getting in. why would you run against the sitting president. who already has all of the superdelegates. when people talk to her skills as a candidate once gil was clearing the field. she did get bernie sanders not to run but there were a lot of other democrats who might have it run for president but did not. and the bench is pretty thin right now. as far as the parted goes. no reason to pardon her. he said he would not recommend the prosecution. i don't think he is going to and present his imprison his successor no matter how much someone dislikes what he does. i don't think were at that point right now or anywhere close to it. there's no reason to issue a pardon have he done so it would've been a stand on both the president and clinton. [inaudible] the decisi

you want 100 dark cherry cordials, and you want 600 of what?y is on wednesday. >> by wednesday. >> let me see how we can get this done for you as soon as possible, and i'll give you a call back within an hour, okay? thank you. bye-bye. i have a large order. >> what is it? >> 100 purple-and-white lollipops, 100 green-and-white lollipops... >> is this real? >> 100 blue-and-white lollipops, 600 salted caramels, and 100 dark cherry cordials, and they want it overnighted tomorrow. >> nuh-uh. >> yuh-huh. >> pete, can you make 300 lollipops on tuesday? >> let me figure this out. [groans] >> what i need to know-- is this doable? >> i don't think that's possible. we're gonna need extra manpower to get this done. >> it pains me to turn down an order. >> i know. >> we have to find a way. we have to find a way. >> you guys have had to have large orders like this before, right? >> not-- >> yes, we have, but usually i have time. >> do they have a shelf life, the lollipops? >> they got a long one. >> they have a shelf life? >> super long. >> so then why don't

want to see a government shutdown, but i want to see a return to fiscal responsibility. have to start cutting government spending we have $4 out of budget that is control, most americans we ening and watching know waste 20 to 25% of every dollar we spend in washington. we have to become more frugal in give taxpayers value for their tax dollars. host: are you more concerned about a government shutdown or a debt default? we'll see fight necessary this fall on both of those. guest: my biggest concern is of those, it's growth. we have to get this economy need more ter, we jobs, john f. kennedy said, when an economy growing faster, more people working, that is the best way to balance budget. get the tax cut to get businesses back in america, workers in america, not mexico, china and india f. we per year,owth rate up so go from 2% to 3% growth, that john, by $3 ebt, trillion over the next decade. the best way to balance the budget, get america working again. host: time for a couple more alls, richard in reston, virginia, republican, good morning. caller: yeah, i'm a physician.

but they wanted to destabilize the situation in odessa. they wanted russia here. they wanted war.hey were our enemies. reporter: ukraine was on the verge of civil war. the violence in odessa acted as a signal to the separatists in the donbass region. an independent citizens' committee has documented the may 2 events to help the official investigation, which still hasn't had any result. ms. herassymowa: i don't want to defend our investigators at all, but i would like to point out that the case is really very complicated. and added to that is our characteristic ukrainian lack of professionalism. reporter: the european council and the united nations complain that the ukrainian authorities have delayed the investigation. the ukrainian police deny the accusation. mr. forostjak: how should the justice system function in a country at war and where there is no rule of law? first we have to establish the rule of law, before we can conduct investigations. when the events in odessa happened, there was simply no rule of law here. reporter: victory park was one of vadim papura's favorite spot

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i had hey conviction i wanted tow be muslim. he was satisfied with that. >> has anyone who had a chance to introduce you sh, get a sense what have he wanted his legacy to be. here is what he had to say. >> a person that was consid rate of others, your faith, your familyly and friends. you have that you have everything. >> does that sum him up? >> he left a legacy of a lot of guys learn how to live their lives better because of his coaching and mentorship. >> what do you think his culture is? >> unapproachable. win 10 tournaments in 12 years, you will have to come to the grave yard to wake me up for that one. >> you have written a book about this, if i were to ask you what his influence was on your life, how do you define that? >> he made it easy for me to see that it is worthwhile having good relationships with the people that you care about, and the things you can put together with them are worthwhile. >> do you find yourself quoting him a lot? >> i repeat his message, it is eternal. >> he passed away. >> 2010. two months from

i want to talk a little bit about that today. then i want to turn it over to your questions. thank you for giving me the opportunity for this job. i do not come from a family that has a background in politics. my mother grew up in the housing projects one generation removed from poverty. now i get to be a senator whether you voted for me or did placed idea that people your faith in me as one of your two voices and the senate it is an honor. to be honest it is a thrill. i am so thankful for you to give me this chance. i am getting better at it every day because i am learning from you about what the priorities are about what you care about .nd how i should prioritize this is an exercise for me to learn and listen. i do these town halls and try to engage proactively in ways as well. i am one of the few members of the senate that does my own twitter, facebook and snapchat. some of you know that i walked across the state this summer going 130 miles. [applause] another,m one side to others who could not attend a town hall or email or however. i am trying to engage and learned in cr

ybmae it wasn't what they wanted.'t know. >> still, he says he's grateful to be on the show, and he regrets not getting a phone number from normani. >>> is there any chemistry between you and normani. >> she's a beautiful lady. if she asked me on a date, i would sure enough go. >> why don't you ask her out on a date? >> that's the real thing. normani, it would be an honor to go out with you. >> bonner told us he plans to ask normani out in person when he sees her at the finale. >> this weekend, he's headed to vegas for a wild west festival, and he's also going to the miss usa pageant on sunday. we'll check in with kevin and his big "baywatch" exclusive. >> if you want to be a part of bay watch you have to get your slow motion running game on like kelly rohrbach. you guys changed the game a little bit. it was neoprene, wasn't it? >> yes, it sucks you right in. >> and bathing suits, a part of the miss usa contest. michelle turner went behind the scenes in las vegas. >> everyone is getting beauty and glam. what is a beau

want to go where you want to go. leaking go work somewhere else. brian: who are they? you have been in charge of the state that decides the most countries. how do you quickly. can you offer advice to do that. >> having people that you know are going to be loyal to you. that is something that -- the advice that i would give is have people truly loyal to you, to your vision, the president knows who those individuals are and sort it through and, again, ask people, you know, what ised in the best interest of america? and if out gossipping, passing along leaks is your idea of patriotism, i greatly disagree with you. find another place to work. steve: sure. it's good advice. governor, the president is in a pickle. it was just about a year ago donald trump, who was starting to lead in the polls and eventually would win the presidency, he didn't have that many people on his team. and so his white house, a lot of the people in his white house worked on other campaigns you have people not always aligned with donald trump. mayb

i want to meet with them. i want to talk about how we lower premiums. president trump's focus from the beginning was the same thing. he knows obamacare fails but it is failing because it is hurting families. and he said how can we give patients more control of health care? and all the meetings we had along the way were focused on those objectives. that's why it is so important to get this first step done today. and there's a lot more to be done. and i look forward to that. but ultimately getting the bill to president trump's desk that he'll sign that rescue families from this incredibly failed law and put patients back in charge. and the man who led the charge in the committee was the chairman, greg waldon. i want to bring him up. >> ladies and gentlemen, mr. president, mr. vice president, it has been an honor to work with you hand in hand to get this bill to this point. and i want to tell what you a great team we have and you have in congress and on the energy commerce committee. and mike burgess, come on out here for a second. he's done incredible wor

i want you to be you.to be you and if that's how you want a rock it, you go for it. >> it's kind of amazing think about how much we saw president obama out there on and that sort of thing. now he's back to business. >> i can't imagine what the pressures of being the president are lik and once you get out, you probably just want to, you know, >> yeah. >> there we go. >> that's it, no, here he is. former bill clinton teaming up with one of the most successful authors in the world, james packer son on a book that's titled the president is missing. the pusher said it will include inintriguing, he's been a fan of patter son for years. >> i like the when you put your voices to the stories. >> i'm looking forward to the audio book. the president is missing. of by william jefferson clinton >> one day you're going to do the newscast in different voices, jim is good at doing voices in addition to this whole thing >> this is my real voice, this is the real right here >> you guy, it has been great show, we thank you f

also he wants to privatize medicare. he wants to build a wall. hey, when you went to mexico, he choked. his legsere, cross the , choked and came back. you know, enough is enough. ought to bers ashamed of themselves because he has lied to them the whole time continue to lie without a doubt. is in potomac, maryland, good morning. stole: chuck schumer just my thunder. thank god for people like chuck schumer and paul ryan for bring sort.me normalcy or some sanity to this whomn the white house conmberg called the best man in u.s. has proved to be just that. in his budget, he wants to complete completely eliminate onlye taxes for the rich, .002% of the richest people pay .state taxes he wants to eliminate them. and that will cost $20 billion loss in revenue every year. he's definitely maid h made the rich richer. --t is it that people are for?ollowing him he has absolutely turned his .ack on the common man he's given just little crumbs as to the middle class. and the majority of the tax cuts to the wealthiest in this country. trump like aing fiddle. th

president, i want to thank you, i want to thank you for your leadership, i want to think the vice president. you know, i've only been through a few presidents, but i've never seen someone so hands-on. walked into my office yesterday, they say the president is calling again. i know my members well. the president gives me a list of who he thinks i would be best to talk to on the list. [laughter] and he was right. mr. president, they all voted for the bill. >> no doubt, the deal was done, so many of us heard about this amazing business acumen of president trump, then-candidate trump. are we seeing what that looks like? >> i think health care is the most recent example of that. you've seen the incredible job numbers out today. people like the trump economy, the prospect of meaningful tax reform, having the largest tax cut in middle-class history, also small business owners will have the 13% tax bracket which is just huge. unheard of. and all of the deductions will be going for separate charitable deductions, those deductions usually benefit special interests. but on health care, he really saw t

he wants to tell his story. from people that are close to him that i've talked to, he's heard all those accusations about him being a, quote, nutjob. people describing his actions as atrocious. he's going to want to have a say. >> thanks very much to both of you, jon and pierre. >>> i'm joined now by congressman adam schiff, the top democrat on the house intelligence committee. good morning, congressman schiff. >> good morning. >> let's start with your reaction to reports that jared kushner tried to set up a secret back channel with the russians. >> well, of course, i can't confirm or deny whether they're accurate. but if they are, it's obviously very concerning, and as you said at the top of the show, it's all about the context. john brennan testified this week that what concerned him wasn't simply that the russians were having contact with people associated with the trump campaign, that the russians have contacts with americans quite routinely, but it was the context of an election campaign in which the russia

they want their green tea, red bean, vanilla. that's what they want.is: have you introduced that to them? michael: no. lemonis: because the restaurants provide some level of feedback. it's always good to get other people's opinions, but sometimes i feel like, with michael, he feels like it's only his that matters. what does it cost to experiment? michael: it's not expensive to just launch a new flavor. it's all cost of goods. richard: you're spending, you know, probably, you know, $10,000 just for that one, which may never work and may sit on all the shelves. lemonis: it's a cost of good that if it doesn't work, those goods have no value. michael: who cares about a $10,000 up-front cost? lemonis: i think we all kind of care about the $10,000. michael: i'm sorry, $10,000 is not -- richard: no, it's not $10,000. you're printing 125,000 of these, which is gonna run you probably $30,000. so it's $40,000. and if you have two or three that fail, that's a major hit. lemonis: what about the slotting fee? the slotting fee is the fee that you pay the grocery sto

i want this guy off. i want him off. i want you to drop the case. of course i'm in a position to continue your employment here as fbi director, so why don't you do what i want you to do and when he doesn't and doesn't drop the case, he fires him. i mean this is a simple drama to people watching it, including, i would bet, your constituents. that's the way people that read the paper see this story developing rather clearly. trump's protecting himself. >> well, chris, if we're going to talk about courtroom drama, i'm going to go back to a show you and i remember, dragnet, where joe friday always started out by saying, just the facts, ma'am, just e facts. i think we need to take a ltle bit of a deep breath re. we haven't even heard from jim comey authenticating this memo. we've heard accounts of people who said they've read it, and they've talked to reporters. i want to slow down a little bit, get more of the facts and get the facts of what happened that day in the oval office. now, clearly a contemporaneous note that he wrote is pretty credible, and j